New-York tribune. [volume], January 21, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Racquets S -_Baseh^ Automobiling & Golf <£ Racing <* Hockey <£ Yachting
gmOftOETFUI
S 0 YORK PAIRS WDI.
Scott end Fearing Earn a
Match for Boston.
■ ',„. flrFt round of th" national
! '* double* aaa»»»aa»M* twrntinnjt
***{ %>«• Vorlc Racauet and Tennis
» ! 1 V J,rfi%r two matches we« won by
0* SfSm*. «« by T >xedo and one
*\ ZL in the Htm match Enklne
Wjjf^, J. S. H6yt. of Tu^dr, heat
P»* ■ ana C. Hutchtas. of Ba»*a».
C *' ?euße* to two. SO aces Ul ft: next.
P^whltaa: of New
*■: tS Grennne Clark »nd v.. B.
of Tuxedo, four pirn« tm one.
|B*" Tto 5T- I* Wat-rbury and R- R.
"'rT^Vew Tork. --1 Dr. J- A. Ml
1&&. « • o . Philadelphia, four
***; S 'rr> r. aces to SU •*«• th
****! «; by H. G. Scott and
ft J I ZZ~ ,r.. of Boston, roa» G. C
il 7 aad W s.^wr^'. «' V* *<?*■
Ct Jx*< 5 r.oth:nP. « aces to 25. Th«
£SS» «« ? iay as MTnea !n the
< *~«i rour^ to-flay.
spirited rr.atch -ras the i>t.t>
rl c',; tt *v.4 Fcarinr played up tO th*
rtf c /hir" »m the doubles chatr,plon.«hip
•^ J, .„ js^ c:ark and Stackpol« xvere
"TL., dB-?r»rous. afthouyh thoymad*
gj an "TLbrßanPr and Whitney and
i^nr^«a« "^ ... ■■-■v.^ high
«^"e'S. 8T1« they ver« r 4 uit«t tOO
ttfT ij^ara apa^ M thwn Bnaw
S^HWcfttaa «« the favorite* to win
S^pttto* rnztct. but .thrown lark of
.1 to do the
SSSfe ****»*' ***** H^ iu aß<l
«rt rr«(s» » »« teani - ««s*^»* coo/1
t+noßA sr- BW footwork. This team
Vo-k"v»s mainly ( ponsib c ror their sue
" , £
n irttT ■»< Vb^-vp Whitney -^ere hoth
rr-i>rt in leosti of service and in plac
!-~ en n:iie£. ar.4 They took the first two
dons fcr » « a " nd ' S t<? "• from Dln **
L«r^ ar.4 Clerk. The Tuxeflo pair led by
on Jl alter six hand? in the third ram».
' Sirffr yanked, end ltn«y ran th<»
tsi his p sp U P tn a '^' wnfln tf > c
2; aai f*t for three, ■n'hitrey scored
*■ ' teg by placing before being hand cut.
Iwji Gi*» ckc«<l an ac# by opponents
~*s a srr . a* lo * ln a^ aln - F-ore4 an
'_. L wrrtfe and tbe fam* by ' : to 15.
*- th« a*«* I*"" D ' nFrnPr « and clark
n tfc? ; * TC'ttJe throughout, scoring
tm cerrins »ti4 a'fo •» a cf misses by
-^•tj :5 to 12. la th* fim hand of the
*frh fix* tii« - :(tlr r«*rkera took a lead
rfltol efwUW Vhftaay accounted for
Svi (.ctTcxtto.trf the.tcor* at. 7 toS at
. \«. h r* tie ttrenS hand. Ther* «-flj? a
rteeresl W& tt»reift*»r to th« end. He«
Tcrt'rir^rg" e»m^_and match by 15
tfl U.
ntST JUTCH-^FTKST GAME.
vr>» *~l ??T- ■ n - J fi 4 *— I 5
SiT krTHutchrJ" ...3^212 3—l*
EEOOND GAME.
r n * ts! Ew 1 7 4 3—13
f^r »r4 Hst*!'!* l ■ 3 x— •
THTSD GAYS.
■Man «=i H-rt . 1 P-.?
Eaijr kse HotdUai " 4—13
FOVFTH GAME.
-J- 4" HT'hiss ♦ P - 1— II
i>rrt esl H9T • « - n S.-U
FTTTH C-AMK.
■rasi Hat^^!^• 1 r Z— *
wSZxma Ho-i 1 *
FIXTH GAME.
KMtaSßflrt ■■■■- « T—
•tr %tA Eatrn«« B Z «— 1
Ar^ X •«--!'*— He-w-irt antj Hoyt. IS Sh»'<«
rt Htrtrhir-s, 46 A^s by placing— Hewitt and
an W; F?!*'*- *r\A H'l'rftin*!. p Ace? hy «r
— '-t ertw— Hewitt «k3 Hc;t. 19 Sha-s- and
U&iT*. 11-
EECOND MATCH— FIRST G-AMK.
■ssrast tThitaej 12 13 « 2 1 1—
2b==» «e1 Oar-.- " 2 S 2^2 0 © *— 9
gECOSI* GAME.
ssjr. Thitrse-- - 111 T 2 I—l*
Bavan aa« dark » 2 • x— T
THTF.P GAME.
tepraa« "WhJtJwy.; -: • ■ 4 n ' . 5" I—l'
r=Tr« *=•! Clark 1 ; 2 2 2 5 1 a— ls
FOURTH GAME.
srr* t-- •?r>i'-«"- 9 2 is P—l2P — 12
bae9R asft dark 3 2 7 3—15
FIFTH GAME.
----- • a=a dark i • i « ©—
iv-r an 4 HTdtney 6 2 2 2 3— IS
a-^ >■■■ w-i-«-Bi'r»r an<l TThlraer. 23;
r'Taav:* tr-5 Clark. C 4. - •■; --• p --rg —
srpr *nt VTMtner. 13; Tin Em-r e' an* <^'.ark.
U turn by T?'""' r|r *' m!i=K — Bars^r and Wa|t
a:. 3; T*!t7=~T» tvA •"-'.an:. 72.
TKIKIj MATCH— FIRST GAME.
•tortnrr w.<i rtneln 12 S— ls
''■" c"t ajakej 3 x— 3
SECONX* GAME
~v*~:~ 184 Fin'ke ... M « 8.1 2-15
•iwr •---■■. : i i 2 x— 8
THIF.f GAM 3.
*l»i iiu «" 3»* ■P'-n'-ke . 1 - J— ls
y^T «r. «:slc-- <• z— o
FOUKTH GAME.
r tTrtvrr v ' Rack* 3 3 . 2 : '2
!*=«■ a=s *l!sk«T i 3 2 i 4— l.s
FIFTH GA.MF.
iT* asa Ulakey 0 1 2 3— T
"•'."Jbury mm] Ftaclte 7 t> 7 ] — W
*"•* *r wi iKe- yateibuty and F'ncke 25
?fr»r laj M:sk«- . I*. A<-e» iw ria<"srq — ' iter
*rr t~* Fteefce, ij : pwt»r liwJ Miskey. 3.
i'»s »r r^r-onwr rv.e* —^\'aterhury »n't Flnck*,
?. Patter and :!i«v- r -. 14.
FOURTH MATCH— FTR£T GAME.
?*!* »M eta/-kr < s'* 2 5 »--ll
«=*•• »sl Vsansa 5 2 S— ls
PETCNI* GAMET.
'pt is« F»ar:r.g 1 • T 3 4—15
Cant an 3 Ptackpole 4 « - i -12
'^ THISD GAME.
Xt rat ,. L ">«rtn* - - Ift I—ls
u^k- Mickpcle • 2 2 x— 4
. rOURTH GAME.
««•! «r.c F?*nns n 1 3 11—15
j*k «»4 . fiiackpole j 0 0 x — 1
em-j'-e— Mt an-l Feannj?. o*i: Clark
■J MckpcJe, ift A'es by placing— Scott an-i
5 *- "■ C'jtk ar.<j Ste'-krr'.f, g. A-res by op
ffjj* "::?»— =Mtt and F'.arlns, 17; C!ajk and
WHERE TO DINE
TnAvcixEns' co..
A«or Coun, _0 TVeat 34th St.
J.U-- . T«l*phen* 14T2 Murray H«!l
"■ ■ - Carte. Tdh . Tabl» o'Hota Dia.
L. Lunch.
FIFTH AVENUE
RESTAURANT
*"■*. Bn '.aint rsth Ay«. and 24th rt.,.
-' "" *I \ ( IRTK. T>INNKR. Si
.SAFE i BEAUX-ARTS
CAFE BOULEVARD
*J* r 3 .; a.v orchestra
*ad EELECI VOCAL QUAttXKTTE.
-. ' ■ T«. QrchTd 404« _
ClliManU'd ««> I A i: KAKT. 'ißlix
tuMl?"***" a AM) HANOI. ROOM.
n&jUjiyJ. 2 ** **" VOCAt and INSTRU
££K KARLEM CASINO
Hi,.;.*. 5 ' Wi Russian Artistic Quintette.
•*.-—^-" i ''i_g*t._gaß.. }L Ale, at all liour^
W A R L B O G*H
t, m"~ "*IIIMI jrfKi Theatre Supn«rw.
"'. 6ritlU r hi •• -' «es ueant. "xiiTT
•—-JlJUUlfjMo.t gt. s^e Eva "Telegram."
ARDIN --^«i
?** r Bvi^- yr.nr-TTi T ' u "'- h - 4Or
; HORETTI ; r^c.
SillgaareHotßi .-art.
?JM BSTlfd VV W - AU "• nr - B way. Music
WTOISOBILTTOURS
, 5»» v . . Htrat«4). I** 0 -
Trk Ml- ■.-•.mm. r- -
• W«M 24th St
i^!![*WC luu J ''^ gt & FtH'Mh'n Ay«. Ale.
CttM^n — 7r — £f^LT>iWj formerly Parairr».
w-wiir. part »•;" c k
STllinifr JSr j-k a* t«b
|OMMERY fi
- S^QJard lay Ch2njn3Sns Qu2lity
HOLDS STANLEY err.
Edmonton Badly Beaten by
the Ottatca Seven.
[a> T<>>graph to Tb* Tribune |
Ottawa. Ont.. Jan. 20.-Th«! Stanley cup
will not go west-at lea*t not yet. in th«
second pime of the MHat for the famous
hockey trophy Ottawa a*aln defeated Ed
monton to-night, the score being 13 to 7.
More than five thousand persons saw th«
game
Thf Edmonton players wer« a fast lot.
but ure at then- best on hard ice, and to
night the lea was rath* r soft. It Is likely
thai either five or six of the Edmonton men
will not return west until after th« hockey
season '■ndi».
Renfrrr. whn millionaire mine owners
arc breaking all records buying the best
hockey players in the world ,n, n s*n effort tr.
land t!-e cup. and thus the world's cham
r>onship> is likely to get XVhltcroft and
i'ton. two of th« Edmonton men. it is
Mid Whitcroft has been offered $2 500 (nr
the rest of the season.
SOME TRACK DATES.
Tigers Renew Athletic Reln
tions tcith Columbia.
TBy Telestnftfl to The Tribune.]
Princeton' X. J.. Jan. 20—h. K. Gilmour.
manager of the Princeton track team, an
nounced to-day tse pchedule of meets for
the -aeon of kM. Th# . feature of the
' heduie is The renewal of track relations
with olumbia, after an tnTpp<ii of two
years. Thia additional meet has necessi
tated the opening of the outdoor season
at ar earlier date than for many years
Th« Columbia meet will occupy the date
hich in previous years has been filled
by the Navy, and the latter meet will
now operi The outdoor reason, on April 23
Although the door season does not open
until February B. Wilson, the coach, has
had the m*n hard at work since the open
ing of college, and experts the team to
make a creditable showing. The schedule
follows:
February 12, Boston Athletic Association,
indoor meet, at Boston; February J9,
oceton, indoor meet, at Princeton;
March 5. Georgetown University, indoor
me*t. at Washington: March 15. New York
Athletic Club, indoor meet, a* New York;
March — , Trenton Young Men's Christian
Association, indoor meet, at Trenton (date
undecided).
April 23. Navy, at Annapclis; April SO.
University of Peaosyivanla, annual r«.
lay races, at Philadelphia; May 7. Yale. at
New Haven; May 10. annual falalOiHail
game P at Princeton: May 14. Cornell, at
Princ-ton; May a. Columbia, at Princ*
ton Ma-- rr-». rntercolleffiates, at Phiia
deiphts. May 27, Princeton interscholastics
£' Princeton ' "'
SPORTS AT COLUMBIA
More Howe Baseball Games
than in Recent Years.
- mata mtD hay- a short basebai; s«a
eon this ysjar. but more home games will
be played than usual. The P'-hedulo which
waa announced by C H. Kamsdell. man
azer. yesterday contain* seventeen con
teste. rMno of which «rill take ataoa on
South Field. Contrary to the custom of
the ... few seasons, there will b« no
F^mhcrn trip diia year, and th( only ex
taoded journeys will b« to Ithaca, an
April 23, to maat Cornell, and later, after
commencement, to Syracuse for a gam« in
th« Salt City, on June 7
The first iram* of th«» s»ea>»on is scheduled
with Rutgers, for April 2. Only one game
will be played with Pennsylvania this year.
in rlace of th» two contests in former
yea re. The annual game with Yale will
b« nn May 2?. the Saturday before the end
of the academic year Thej sthedule fol- N
lows:
Arril 2. Butfers. a - South Field; April <;
St. John ■ College, of Brooklyn, at South
Fi«id. April <1 . College of the C»ty of \r»-»-
York, at South Field, April 13, University
of Pennsylvania, at South Field April l«
Princeton, st Princeton: April "n Ford
hani. at Fordham; April 3, Cornell at
Ithaca; April 27. sr«--<- ; 5; institute at
South Field: April 30. UniTed BUtaa Mili
tary Academy, at Wept Point.
May 4. New York University, at Ohio
Field. New York. May 7. Georgetown at
South Field: May 'rt. Bror.n. at South
Field: Mas H, Cresrent Athletic Club, at
Brooklyn . May 2?, Yale, at South Field.
June 1. Syracupe T'n"-»rc;f< . at South
Field; .Tun« 4. Trinirv College, a* Hartford
Conn.: June 7, Syracuse University, at
Syracuse.
Thr=p Creatim^w carried off. the honors
'-. tha annual competition for the Trub*n
bach rrrimming medals at Coiumhia yes
terday. Tha contests have been held week
ly for more than ■ month, and m«»n from
»'l classes entered for the medals. W.
M. Bjnpbefi. '' : - was Brut, with 24
points; G. W. Dum, '18, peoond, with 16
pnints», and W. Kroehle, '13. third, with VI
points.
The schedule of the Columbia soccer
team for the sprint; season was announced
yesterday. There are five regular rontent?,
all of which are in the series for the In
tercollegiate championship. Games will
also be arranged with the Fpringfleld Train
ing School eleven, and it is probable that
practice contests will be played with local
team?. The games arranged to date are
a: follows:
March 12. Haverford. at Haverford;
March IS. Harvard, at Columbia, South
Field" March 26. Pennsylvania, at Phila
delphia; ' April 2. Cornell, at South Field;
April 9. Yale. aT New Haven.
AFTER HOCKEY LEAD.
Winning Team To-night Will
Be in the Van.
The Ne^v York and Crescent Athletic Club
hockey teams will clash to-night at the
St. Nicholas, R:nk in one of the most im
portant games of tne Amateur Hockey
3,eag-" series. Both t«ama are tied f»r
first place in the strusale for champion
ship honors, and the result to-nl»ht will
put one or the other to the fore.
Not since the Crescent club won the
championship two years ago has h been
represented by such an aggregation of
Bood. players as it will put aut asalnsi its
rivals to-night. Caetleman will play his
first championship ga-ie for the New York
team, but Sheriffs refusal to play against
liis old eltihsßates leaves the. New York
raptain handicapped for a team partner
10 aid hirr. In Ma intricate combination
plays. DaiiassaaT- will play Sheriffs posi
tion at centre, and ought to find plenty of
opportunity to dlstlnsuisii himself. During
tha game Captain Castleman may try out
Juliet and Sims, two former Canadian
players who have recently joined the
team.
NEW ATHLETIC ALMANAC OUT.
Spalding's official athletic almanac, cdlt-
Bd by James E. Sullivan, secretary of the
Anut'eur Athletic Union, has just been pub
llshed.
The amateur records and statistics of the
years doings in the d-partment of track
und field sports as well as swimming b] com
nlel*. ri»e winners of all American cham
pionships as > r " as sectional chatnpion
shine ar« given, and th* college, world, „*•
«4l*J *« the holaatic world, has received
a lot of attention All of the Important
dual nv-ets of 1303 are iaCOTdtd.
m
CUSACK GETS JOB OUT WEST
ClOmm. Jan- 20.— President Thomas Chiv
lngton, of the American Association to-day
Eisaed as an umpire Steve Cu«ack. tvh-.
•r«*Wtrt> T v.e ffational League, at the he
aiaai«C of last season nri finished the sea
*en la the New I'ork State League.
YEW-YORK DVTT.V TBIBTXE. FRIDAY. .TAXTARY 21. 1010.
SPORTS OF THE DAY
PLAX FOR BIG GAMES.
"Giant Killer" to Pitch for Cin
cinnati This Vrar.
A aMvailMiil is on foot to hold an inter
national athletic track and field me-ting In
Berlin during the American exposition to be
held there in June. July and Aucust of this
year. The plan has the approval of the
leadin* offlciali. of the Amateur Athletic
- n*»a of America. James E. Bulllvan said
J^sterday;
"It is pointed out that it would be a par
ticularly straUft card for American athletes
to compete for honors at the same time the
industrial gianta of fhis country Are show
ing all Europe the superiority of American
oods Tt will he rr-called that Prince Henry
oi Prussia, president of the German recep
tion committee, is ■ patron of sport in its
various Torrrr;. The question is now in the
hands of the Berlin athletic, associations,
and In all probability an invitation to the
athletes of this country to participate will
be extended i n a short time.-
A'jguPt Belmont. chairman of the Jock»y
Club and ■ lover of polo and other sports.
h»8 expressed interest in the proposed
pamee, and on his suggestion an American
committee is being organized to represent
sthletiri at the Berlin exposition. This
committee, of which James E. Sullivan will
te chairman, will be a representative one
and will cover every form of amateur sport.
The members will h* composed of prominent
men interested in sports from all parts of
the United States.
Harry Covalcsk!, better known as th
"Giant Killer" and the "Terrible Pola," will
pitch for the Cincinnati Reds next season.
Word came from Philadelphia last night
that CovaJaaU and Frank Corrldon. of the
Phillies, had been traded to Cincinnati for
James Br'ennan and Robert Ewing. It was
one of the biggest baseball trades of the
winter. Involving as it did four pitchers.
K^ing has bsen with Cincinnati since
l"02 and made, a fair atenni last season,
Ins; credited In the official records with
winning et»v«^-i games and lopine twelve.
Brennan was bought from the Hutchinson.
Kan., team last fall, where he pitched well
and pave high pirimff>e.
Covmleaid called the "Giant Killer" be
cause he proved such a stumbling block to
the Giants In l? 05. when he wo three
games from New York late In the season at
a critical time in the pennant race, did not
live up te his reputation last season, vh«=n
he won only six games and l^st ten. Tbe
Giants, as if s^rking revenge, fell on him
at the- Polo Grounds one da-- last aprtaa;
and batted him out of the box. Once his
win;rs were c.Hpjwi h« was not feared, and
much of his effectiveness was lost.
CrinalaaW. with hin elusive delivery,
robbed the Giants of the pennant in 1908.
or at ]"j»pt he playd a leading role, al
though Merk'e has been blam*d for his fail
ure to touch second base in that history
making game at the p^!o Grounds, «t«n
the Chicago Cub? t ooif advantage of a tech
ntoaJtty and then won the play-off of the tie
for the National League championship.
Frank CTrid"n won eleven games and
lost "•■•n for Philadelphia last year, and
r.n th° records is tbe h<-«:T man of the fot;r
Clarke t^rifflfh. manager of the Reds, has
been angling for a good pitcher for some
time and. according to a telegram fmm
Cincinnati last night, is well pleased with
the trsde. Tn the opinion of some "fans'
th*» "old fox" srot the better of the. bar
gain, but Hora<*e Fogel, The new president
of th«> Phillies, doesn't believe it and says
he once at* luncheon in Missouri.
The Fup»rbas are signing up to the
complete satisfaction of the Brook'vn club,
in spite of the r>e-v form of contract. Len
nox, the star third baseman: "Kaiser" Wil
helm. the pitche--. together with Meyers.
Erwin. King, Tonj«°s and Dent, have af
fixed their signatures. Others are ex
pected to-day, and no "hold-outs" are
looked for.
Charles H. Ebbsts, president ef Otm club
and chairman of the sch<=du'e committee
of the If«tienal t'ag'i*. will leave for
Fittsburg to-night. He haa called a meet
ing of his committee in that city for Sun
day, and the joint meeting of the sched
ule committees of the two major leasTUfla
will he held there on Monday.
TYh«n Frank Farrell takes title hi the
property at Broadway and ~sth streot for
the new American League Park h« will
build, it is said, ■ huge concrete stadium
with a seating capacity of fifty thousand
persons.
A new catcher has been signed by the
pittaburg Pirates In Edward Bridges, of
Paterson, V. J.. who wa* purchased from
thfl N'Tthampion club, of the ConnaeHcul
League, iast year. When tha contract
, bum in Barney Drey fuss remarked that if
Bridges was as good a ••find" a.s th* last
player he got from Paterson, the Pitts
burg team was in luck. He referred to
Wagner, who was playing with the Pater
son team in 153". when Dreyfoai secured
him for the Louisville team, before it was
brought to Fittsburg.
There is some talk at Cambridge that
Harvard will not arrange a football game
with Cornell next fal!, but may substitute
the University of Chicago.
The University of Virginia has accepted
a ihalienge from Cornell University for a
relay r^ce at the George Washington m»et,
in Washington, on January 2g.
Wlliam Duke, who trains William K.
"\"and«"rbilt thoroughbreds in France.
Failed from this city yesterday, after a
short vacation, to take up his work abroad.
NO ACTION ON SHEPPARD.
Military Athletic League Committee
Fails to Decide Case.
.After failing to render a decision after a
five-hour debate, which lasted until earl:
this morning, the Military Athletic League
committee, which assembled at the l»t!i
Regiment Armory last night, to thrash out
t!i« charges leading to Melvin W. Shep
pard's suspension, in Philadelphia, was diß
missed, subject to Urn call of Lieutenant
< olouei Garcia, the chairman. The charge
against Sheppard is has«d on his failure to
eompeta against William Hayes, of Phila
delphia, In a special race at a recent iTT»>-t.
Sheppard was represented by John COW
iev. Both Sheppard and Hayes were pres
ent at tii'- meeting. The hearing \\:ii
probably be resumed to-night.
The board was composed of Lieutenant
Colonel Garcia, 14th Regiment, chairman;
Major Turpln. 13th * Regiment, retired;
Captain Efuan, 71st Raftment; Captain i:
S Cook, !3d Regiment; Captain J. W.
Kirns, 69th Reaimant, and Captain C. D.
I'icgcr-, J2d Rea*imenl
DUAL SWIMMING MEET ARRANGED.
The Twenty-third Street Branch of the
Toung Men's <'lirlstlan Association will hold
a dual swimming mret with the Philadel
phia branch in the former's tank in tins
city to-morrow nigrht. The programme will
be in^rj* up Hfi follows:
Fifty. yard swim. '.£O-yar<l swtm, l<v>-yarfl
swim. 200-yard relay, plunge for distance,
fancy diving and wai-r polo.
MOORE LEADS "CAP" ANSON.
G«arge Moore took the lead in the first
bl'v-k of tttty points, h his match af»alnst
" f 'ap" Ansen for the fiT"9**r (taw YorK
three cushion billiard riam|)luuftil>i by
<J*?tat!ni? him "' HcGraw* Acad;ro>' l a£t
night by a score 0! H to fj.
GOLF TO THE FORE
DELEGATES IX TOTTX.
1-1 tt- -r r .1
Peace or Mar Hangs on the
Meeting To-night.
Delegates from a majority of the forty
flvftlaMOClate or votinsr clubs In th« United
States Golf Association are In town for the
annual meotlnjr to n# held at Sherry's to
night. This much waa gleaned at the F'r
retary's Office yesterday, hut aaeaßsM of the
■nasm'a of Robert C. Watson It was tn«
possible to procure an official list. Among
those seen last night the chief topic of con
versatioa had to do with the trouble otirred
up by the West. nltnous;h no two persons
appeared to hold exactly the same views.
Some maintain that there Is no 'occasion
for the sweeping reforms advocated. in the
proposed constitutional amendment as draft
ed hy L«lg;hton Calkhia, of Plainfield. while
Others favor "killing" It altogether. A
majority, however, agree that the wtjM»r plan
w ovid be to grant certain concessions to the
West to avrr a ynlf war. One point the
Wast Bnd East are almost certain to dis
agree on has to do with membership. Few
polfers hereabouts believs in allowing the
allied cl-jb? e/jusl voting privilesrcg with the
associate clubs, and over this point alone a
bitter struarsrle may result.
In a recent number of "The Golfers"
Kagastne" H. F. Smith, president of th«
Western Golf A<n»ociation. wrote an article
on "The Congress; of American Golf Asso
ciations." which attracted considerable a.t
tention. Tn commenting on it recently G.
Herbert Windeler. president of the Massa
chusetts Etate Golf Association, said In
part:
"As to the composition of the United
States 'iolf ■ sail 1 wHlnn Mr. ?mUh is for
thfl most part correct In his statement that
Its orisinators did not anticipate such a
rapid expansion of its sphere of Influence
as has taken pla.-e during the last thirteen
years, but I BlilSt take exception to his
Matcmpnt that it is p?pentially an Baatern
organization, an T am Sara he I'impeif
would he the first to refute this had h«
r o«>n rnorp conversant with the inner work
ings of that body during the last few years.
T have yet to be shown proofs of any sec
tion of the country receiving more favors
or preferences than any other. That more
■■nibs from far V>"estern other sections
of the country have not come into the io)d
csnnot surely he laid to the fault of the
Vnited States Go'f Association, as no bars
prohibit tlieir doing co. and certainly the
slues ought not to prove anything of a
stumbling bl<-rit
"T myself am free to admit that there is
fi<»- : ri for improvement In the composition
and constitution of our national body—
though no governing body can be made
absolutely perfect— T would want to be
sure- of afiy proposed new organization be
fore advocating Ha taking the plac« of our
present constituted association. With all
Its so-called faults, can any on» point to
anything which It has done to hinder th*
promotion or the best interests and tradi
tions of the game in this country?"
Present Indications with regard to the
: .<»IP,-tion of courses for the national cham
pionship tournaments favor the. Country
lub of Brookiine for the amateur. en» of
the Chicago clubs for the open and a
metropolitan nouna for the women. Th°re
wIH be a m«e*ing cf the executive com
mittee prior to the regular meeting to
night, whicn means that the. delegates will
not get down to business before 9 o'clock.
CHOICES IX RUCK.
Only One Favorite Wins at
Jacksonville Track.
Jacksonville, Fl» . Jan. 20. — Five of the
six orites were knocked down by long
shots at Moncrief Park to-day. Rubla
Granda. freely offered at 30 to 1, furniPhed
the, surpriaa. of the afternoon by defeating
th? odds-on choice. La Gloria, by a nose in
the third race.
Jack Parker was retum-d winner of the
overnight handicap, the feature of the card.
The summary follow? :
Fir*' r»<-<» (one-quart«»r — E'Jtncnd Adams,
115 (Bers*n) .*. to \. won: R-.» straw IIS 'Ni
c«l). 12 to 1. s«<-ond; Jack Denman, 11* ( Hnn
ar<li. 9 to 5, third. Tlm». 23 1-5. Capslie. Jack
Rvan, Master John. Jasaea ■•; Billy Btrtr Plr
K"xrn«>*-. Ort»s:a, Hawklike. Defler. Set in Gold
anTi D"!an also ran.
Bec9n4 rar» (six furlongs: nulling) — Aravrl.
1.11 (Xico)t. ft tn 2. woe; Grandisßim". 110 (pow
ers), n to 10, second: Abra*<^n. TV> (C.h»rfi 7
to 2. third. Time, 1 ISH Sarabind. King of
T"i" and Zacatera aluo ran.
Thir-1 rws* fflve »nd one-half f<irl«ni*p>-
Or%nda. 102 iß»rg*n>, 30 tn 3. tven; L« Gloria.
108 ' Pw»rv T to 10. s«rond; Nijjht Mist. i<X>
iMrCarthy). .V> to 1. rhir^. Time, 1:07 3-B.
Petulant. Harold Hall, l.a Bai:». Aunt Katf.
Manbelmer. Fearl Point. Blrdslaye r an d S«lect II
aIFO ran. «
Fourth race (handicap; tevtn furlonr!»> — t .K
Parker, 112 rT«w*rs), 0 to 5, -a-n. Dr. h<->l7
berj, i«» (Gan?.>. 20 tn 1. *(»r-«TTi, Tttalto, i' +
(Nicol>, sven, third. Tim*, 1:26. Cross Over
a.n'l Bat llajrtersnn blft< ran.
Fifth rac« imile) — .John Carroll, lin (Pr>-»-er«».
e-en. Tnn; Hooray. TOR (S. Oa^'te*. Q t« t. s*''
on<J; First Premium. 106 (RMdi. 7 to 2. third.
Tim«, 1 * n 2- ..%. c^imninp. T't-s^- Robinson am
I,l'ti. r..iiebrer aleo rar.
Firth race fmile and an elehth> — TTartieH. 107
■ "^"ld.st-ln). s to V wnn; Phapdale. lii iGanz>.
3 trf 4. second: Kllliecrankle, 10ft rMcCarthy),
to I. third. Time, 1 r>4. t,oi* Cavanajfh. Baron
E*her. F^int Lac». John Mcßrlde and r,"oolspun
also ran.
TWO CUPS AT STAKE.
School Fives to Battle for
Basketball Titles.
*
Dr C. Ward Crampton. secretary of the
Public Schools Athletic League, ha-s com
pleted arrangements for the final basket
ball same for the elementary school cham
pionship of greater .New York, to be
playe.i i n the 47th Regiment Armory, to
morrow at 2 o'clock. Publir School (52
Manhattan, and No. 109. Brooklyn, will
battie for th« Pratt trophy for the heavy
weight and he Vanderbllt trophy for the
lightweight clianiplonsli'Dß.
Both the heavyweight and th* Heht
welcht teams of the Brooklyn and Man
hattan schools have ploughed their way
through the tournament that included
eighty-two teams and took more than two
menths to play off. Xot one of the four
fives has lost a game throughout the sea
sen. »
The Manhattan representatives are al
ready '••hanipions of Manhattan, Th«
Eronx and Richmond, an»l the Brooklyn
five hold the Queens and Brooklyn titles.
Provision has b»<-n made to accommo
date 3,000 spectators.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB MEETS
Thirteen New Members Elected—Stuy
vesant Wainwright Bays Naulhaka.
Commodore Arthur Curtisa James pre
pided laat night at the first general meet
ing of tha New York Yacht Club, for 1310.
held a.t Iti elttbisaaaa in West 44th street.
Nineteen yacht owners and one hundred
non-yacht owners were present, amons
them ex-Commodora Frederick ft. Bourne.
Henry r I.ippitt. George. M. Pynchon and
Irving Cox. Thirteen new members were
elerteil. after the usual routine bii3inepi
was transacted. It was announced that
Stuyvesant Wainwrtsrht. ef th« American
Yacht Club, has bought th* sloop yacht
Naulhaka. built last yesr to aafl for the
, mnipionshin cup asralnat the Windwar-i.
He has renamed hei the Cara M*a. '
AUTOMOBIL E S. _
TIMES SO. AUTOMOBILE CO. BAR&AIHS
Lenses* Dta\rr§ in v»- B r.-1 C»fd Ca«-B
in the *««. no mat'^r *■*,»» car v6u want
a. R-nark*r>!y I_o«v prte« **"'•
KEW YOPK. 21fu.2!7 W. <Bth ft., n.lr B . V .
Also rhllad.. Cti:afo, £t. Louts, Kanraa ClV>\
YACHTSMEX TO MEET.
Officers Xnnied for Xrzi' Po
chclle and Atlantic Clubs.
Th« nominating committee of th«* N^tt
Rochello Yacht Club has announced the
following ticket for 19U>: Commodore, M.
W. Houck; vice-commodore, E. C. Myrick;
roar commodore. Stephen C. Hunter; sef
retary, r. A. Marsland: treasurer. C. E.
Suiter, and measurer. R. M. Tiaddork.
trustees. Boyd Decker, Frank Maler and
C 8. Allen.
Re&attA Committee— G. P. Granbery,
chairman; M. S. Kattenhorn and W. H. L.
Eliler. VK
law Committee— J. F. Lambden and John
Oscar Ball.
Art Committee— Paul A. MeyrowltA. and
C. W. Volt z.
Entertainment Committee — Dr. H. T.
Foot© and "W. B. Taylor.
Nominating Committee — B. R. Stoddard.
W. R. Berth and Ernest B. Wright.
ThA election «i!l be held at th* Hotel
Manhattan on February 5. which Is also th«
dat« of the. annual business meetln? and
dinner of the club.
Ther© ar<> now 233 members enrolled ln
the club, and It Is estimated that at the
beginning of tba yachting reason the mem
bership will reach 250, after which none
but yacht owners will be admitted. The
trustees report that the present club year
ends with a good balance in the treasury,
with no indebtedness and the club prop
erty in splendid condition.
The annual meting of the A.t!anH/« Tacht
("luh will be held r.w Monday. February 14.
at 9 r m. at the Hotel Astor. and it will
ha r' -e> ieded by a club dinner at V o'clock
The nominating rommittee wtll announce
th« following ticket for election on that
night:
commodore, r'lirier pweeny; vtce-com
modor». George \V. Titcomb; rear commo
dor«. Hendon fhubb: amalaij. Harry A.
Bullock, and tfaaawar, Roi>ert A. Brown;
trustees (term to expire I<n:\ Howell H.
Barnes; (terms to expire 1913), R. r. Veit
and P. L. Blood.
Membership Committee— Bartow S. "\Vee.k3.
Charles R. T.udwi^ and Herbert L,. Jones.
N'ominatinj; Commlttee^Tacht owners.
Horace B. Boucher, Francis M. Wilson and
Ed?ar F. Luckenbach; non-yacht owners,
George B. Small, jr., J. N. Jeffares. and
Francis H. Oriffln.
The following member?" have nualffed
sin^e the last, meeting: TVUliam A. Hall.
Warren Sheppard and J. Ptuart Blacktop,
junior member. Stuart Hamilton, of Ber
mutia.
[By Teietrraph to Th« TrßNas ]
G'e»nwlrh. Conn., Jan. - . —At a
meeting of the nominatlii? committee of
th« Indian Harbor Tacht Club to-nizht
the following nominations were made.
Commodore. Roy A. Rainey, yacht Cassan
dra; vice-commodore. 1... D. Armstrong-,
yacht Grampus; rear commodore, Law
renr* W. Darr, yacht Eleanora; secretary.
<";eorar» L. Slawson; treasurer. Richard
Cutwater; mea.«urer, Morgan Barney: di
rectors, Charlie T Wills and John D.
Chapman: regatta committee. E. Burton
Hart. Henry C. Felton and Richard Out
water.
The nominating committee consisted of
E. Burton Hart. Martin J Qulnn and
George Ijauder. Jr. Th* election will be
held next Wainaaaaqr evening.
BAYONNE YACHT CLUB WAR.
Comm Pratt Re-elected — Flans to
Enconrags Catboat Racing.
At the annual meeting of the Bayrmne
Tacht Club laat njjrht the Internal strife
which has divided th* organization for the
last six months, came to an end. and Com
modore Henry Pratt was unanimously
elected to a third term. Frank Haberer
and Dr. J. Searle McDede were appointed
respectively fleet captain and fleet sursreon.
The other officers elected follow:- Meas
urer, WlUtam K. Dodd ; secretary. William
V. Collins: treasurer. Arthur J. Shadek.
Charles J. Mettin? was elected a director,
while th« race committee was appointed a3
follows : Fred V. Whltaker. F. William Vetta
and Armond G. Rossig.
The club's* racing class of catboats wns
the principal Eubiect of discussion at th«
meeting. The races in this series did not
get under way last saaaon because of the
non-completion of some of the craft. Con
tracts have Just been made for th*» building
of thre- additional boat?, and lively afort
is anticipated for the cominpr season.
Other beats b°ing built by members are
a C5-foot cabin cruising launch by Conuno
dore Pratt, a 2?-foot endatasj yawl by Vice-
Commodore P«pp«*l and <""har!»s Nennin^r,
and a 40-foot power rrui?=r by Charles A-
Staller.
BERGAN TO COACH UNION NINE.
Thomas B. Bergan. of Auburn. tt. T..
will coa-h the Union College baseball team
the coming season. Mr. Berjjan has played
on the Union nine for fo ur ye>»r= He
acted as captain last season and was one
of the steadiOßt and most consistent play
ers on tIM team.
AUTOMOBILES,
"4-40" Premier
Four-Cylinder 40 Horsepower
What the Premier has done in public tests and in Perfect Score in 1000-mile Chicago four-day
private use, it can be depended upon to do for you. - sealed reliability contest (also passins perfect tcchrJ-
What is that ? ' cal examination at the end) ; also won Standard Oil
Be inmn 1907, the Premier has entered every Troph for BasoUne mmm
Endurance Contest of national importance, and has Per f cct Score m French-Lick run (the Premier
won rerfect Score. " j - , \
was driven by a woman ) .
Perfect Score in the Gliddcn Tours of 1907,
1908, 1909. In 1909 the only four-cylinder car Perfect Score in New York-to- Atlanta contest, j
finishing perfect. ' Last year the prep rem cr Century v caf ran 100
Perfect Score in Philadelphia to Wilkcsbarre: miles a day, for 100 consecutive days, and passed a
the only Perfect Score in 32 entries. perfect technical examination.
Think This Over
ould you rather have a car that is made good— ev«y part of it— in the factory, or a car that i» all or
partly assembled? " "
Would you rather have a rar that has made cooH Hal thi< or a car that does it iust once in a whuV
Uuuld you rather have a car of experience or promise?
Tit Premier ha\ made £ssd tfery ttm*. becaurt tt I* nadt gssd — retry tt~ **
R \T Owen & Company 1759 Broadway New York
. . 4/,, Seltint Afmts Hi R, o Can
. Uaico Motor C»r Co.. 27 BtiaJori PL Newark. N. j.. j©» Ceatral Ays.. E«t Onafa, N I .
TIMELY AI'TOTOPICS
I)F. I'.tJ.M.t TD RACK
Favor Opening of Jersey
Roads tn Visiting Motorists.
Ralph D* Palma, the weil known racine
driver, sent a telcfrraph messago to the
New Orleans Automobile Club yestsrday
that he will drive a car at the. race meet
lr.£ to be held ln connection with the
Mardl Gras al New Orleans on February
i> and 6. It will be De Falma's first ap
pearance in a racing contest since he
broke hl« leg In an accident at Danbury.
Conn., la.«t summ»r.
De Falma ha 3 so far recovered that he
is now riding a whe°l each day at the
West Bide Toung Men Christian Associa
tion, lie Is taking thl3 means to g»t in
condition for a vigorous racing eeason.
De Palma was a star motorryclist before
becoming an automobile driver.
At the New Orleans nr-etlng De Falma.
will pilot, a new 90-horsepower Flat Cy
clone. li*> has entered the car in five
events, including the free for all. De
Palma is also considering an offer to drive
the car at the opening meet of tho new-
Los Angeles mile board track, now in
course of rontnruction. The Los Angeles
races will be held in April.
"The Newark Evening N-ws." in com
menting editorially on the amendment to
the. automobile law introduced in the Naaj
Jersey Legislature by Assembly man Wal
ter E. Edse. of Atlantic City, has this to
aay in its favor:
There Is much to "be said in favor of the
proposed amendment to our automobile
laws which would permit non-resident au
toists to use- Jersey roads for three period 3
of ten days each every year without reg
istration or the payment of any fee
True, the present statute ia equitable. The
Jersey roads are above the average. They
lead to the popular Atlantic resort?. They
peneratp a country noted for the beauty of
its very and full of attractions for the
tourist. Therefore. New Yorkers, on the
one ie, and Philadelphians. on the other,
not to mention travellers from a greater
distance, drive in Jersey even more per
haps, than they drive at home. Jersey
becomes a sort of general highway. Surely
no one can justly criticise a regulation
which asks these non-resident automobil
ists to assist in maintaining the roads
which they enjoy.
But sentimental considerations are not to
he ignored. Thefe people oom« for the
most part from states which freely open
their highways to the Jersey motorist
Thej- are guaata. in a way. and are en
titled to hospitality. B«Mdes. their pres
ence adds appreciably to the prosperity of
the state, for the touring motorist Is
usually a man who not only has money
but willingly spends it. The jj license fee
now required is not an oppressn-e rax. It
Is not th" money involved. indeed, to which
h* object:-. It is the trouble and annoy
ance incident to securing: the license — a.
petty hardship to which It 13 a little un
graciousxto subject him. The total sum
rwaltaad from the tax is 'nsigniftcanr at
aast. It would seem preferable, therefore.
t»> open our roads for a reasonable tim*
freely to the non-resident motorist, thus
heightening the charm of .Terse-*- air and
highways and scenery with a little touch
cf Jersey hospitality.
A meeting of some of tho automobile
dealers who handle rar» Beaaaad under
the Selden patent was held yesterday for.
the purpose of forming a new organization
that will b«» known as the Licensed Auto
znobile Dealers of New York.
Fercy Own was elected temporary chair
man and Sidney S. Bowman, temporary
secretary. Mr. Owen waa instructed to
name a committee on organization, com
posed of five members, which Is to act also
at a norriTnaMng committee.
WILLIAMS BASEBALL DATES.
Harvard, Yale, Cornell and Dartmouth
on the Schedule.
Wllliamstown. Mass.. Jan. M — The Will
iams CaOaaa na^bal! team this year wil!
p'.ay a aefcatahl of sixteen game*. including
rantaaU with Harvard. Yale, Cornell and
Bail— . The schedule issued to-nlgh<
follows:
Out of tawtj game* — April 20. Princeton
at Princeton: April 25. Harvard at Cam
bridge : May 4. Cornell at Ithaca; May 11.
Yal« at New Haven; May 12. TVesleyan at
Middletown; May 1?, Amherst at Amherst.
May 25. Dartmouth at Hanover; Juna 4.
H"ly Cross at Worcester.
Home — April 23. Trinity; May 7.
Masaachuaatu Agricultural College; May
14. Cornell; May 2*. fail 1 l amuili . May 3<>.
Amherst ; June 6. Wesleyan ; June 15. Holy
Cross; June 13. Fordham. *">
M'CAREY AFTER BIG BOUT.
Los a«#al>s* Jan. SO -Thomas McCarsy
is preparing: to stag* the Nelson-Wolgast
fight for the lightweight championship here
on February r, Hester af San Francisco
not >*qving received i aarastl M-:Carey is
in communication with Nelson.
EASTERN SKATERS LOSE APPEAL.
Chicaco. Jan. -i — President E. C. Brown
oc the Amateur aJillalMi Union refused final
ly last night to interfere for the Eastern
Amateur Ohatlaaj Association, recently oust
ed from the International Skating Union of
America. This action was taken on a direct
appeal from the officers of Uie Eastern as
sociation.
AUTOMOBILES.
IN ARMY AND SW'X
.Ifn;, Find Means to Prevent
Erosion of Guns.
fFrTm Th* Trfbnn* ThiniMi T
Washington. January V*.
EXPERTS RNCOURAGEIX— The aiaay
ordnance crzp«rts are elated over tha aroa
pect that they are on the track of a WWlia
of entins; th* erosion of frm*. Tf mnch
a discovery l.i really mad* It wMI fei of
immens* valu» in staying the deterioration
and prolonsrlntr •— "- ci a icus. T>e ex
••■ liuents have bs«n tn progress frrr asava
than two year* and hay* been made poa
«ib!e hy an allotment of r.»» from th«
fund for exp*rtTnem»tiot» and ilii ulisjaiiiiH
of war material expended by te* array
board of ordnance aad fortifleathNi. Th«
board -sji made a sertea mt eaaapavaatva
tf^s with three metneda. t»t> of wtiidi
we r * laajsjal by army aa^ajaji and a tMM
by a civilian who ts -well krmwn to taa)
Ferric* as the rtiasrwai of a ahuajnaaii
Run which ha* up to thi» ttasa flaflad ta>
RM M the rlalm of tts tniasMai. Tb* V^
llmlnary report of tti» tests haa Seen rrmAA.
and there Is enough t<\ Justify ••> *o«aca
tion of tha ramaiadar of tha allotaMiit
for ■urther Investigation of the »y»t»m
suggested ty the civilian tn^ro tor-
There are many >-.-:e.4tiona irtilch nraac b«
determined before th« vrrrrr ordnance <it
fice •« wtflin#r -o declare tne exact m«Chod
b7 whJch aroaion of rms may b« eedncsd,
if not prevented. Tha artginal plan waa
based on the theory that thl* d«t««rtorallon
-' ordnance ■ ■• due to th« acuoa if tn«
ease 3 which escaped ahead of the pro
jectile at the ttra* of flrtnx. a.nd It -»aa b«
lieved that thia could b* prevented ttj *o
largin« the band of the project!!*. Thla
•waa done. and several oth«r technical 'n
novations were tried. Tt will tak* bptti*
tlme> to reach an oCclal unan'tnaaii. but
enough 13 known to encourage the ord
nance experts beyond anythlaaj w*lca aaa)
come to their attention from praviocs r«
search and experiment. No other aubjaat
has engaged a greater amount of aruay «a>
the part of ordnance officers, as th« b«?r;*
fita to be derived from a solution of th*
problem are far ing. Th* subject haa
been discussed for many years in t»chn!c*l
reports submitted by both army and na*r
officers, who axe awaiting turtnar 4avaloa>>
menta with keen interest.
GENERAL BELJ, THAXKED.-A » .f^al
tribute to Major Gonerai J. Fraaklin Beu.
chief of staff of the army, tv paid by tha>
House Committee on Military ASatra to
day, hen it p«ts.-»d a vote of thanks trrr
General Belt's •■unaTonnly frank, manly
and honest treatment" of that body. Th*
occasion was probably the last ippaa rim .a
of General Bell aa chief of staff bafeva tha
committee. Every member ro«« whan this
motion was made. General Bell and Gen
eral Allen, aaM afl the signal sanlcaw
•.-g«»d the doubling ef the strength cf tha
signal service, and the addition of S3 m«a
to the army.
ORDERS ISSUED.— following ordara
havA been issued.
AJUCT
Colon*! KOBCHT X e^'avs. St* tefaatry.
d«airna.t«d cgre^ut!-"* et&rtr nattnal ts»ti-i
for I&lrt.
Captain WTMJAM P. ''^TT. <>«naac« I>
parttnen*. to Fort rr;Bf*el»l Bcr*' Callfrmt*.
isr inspection and proof cf mrimi arasa—
ment.
C«P?atn ABRAHAM •"; I>T<TT, «th Cl^?r. <to
tailed to nuartvrßiast«r*B liiyw ' iiwan Janu
ar- 31. lf>lo. Ytce Captain EVAJT H- HVJT
PHRET. quarMrmastar. asstcasa to ant Ca.v
alrr.
Laa-«« of «bi«nre : CasjCaiii JOHN W H.»^ ■ " Eli
rae<ii<ral r«rp«. on* m«ntH f^rst tMqtsaaat
O. G SMITH. 2d Cavalry, two waafea.
KAVT.
Lieutenant Commander E M'CATTLET. Jr.. to
rh« Louisiana.
LJeiiT-nam J. f MURDOCH, -l«rach«d asms!
•■!»d»m;.. to navy yard. Norfolk. V*.
Enslsm H. DELANO, tr\ 'h» LontsJana.
Sanr«on B. 3- RODMAN" 4«racB«(l na*at sss>
pit«l Pb:la<t»!phia: to navy recrottiaa si*
lisa. '"TjattanoPfS, T»nn.
wtwwmmm OF WARSHIPS.— The fol
lowing mnvem*nts of vessels have been re
ported to Navy Departm-ntT
\rrtvt:t?
Jan. IS* — Tfi* Vestal at ffoastaaaas. ft«
Fhisser mt Knlarht's Key.
Jan. SO—The "Wilmington and tb* Cailao. at Baas
Kon?.
THE HAARLEM PHILHARMONIC
The Haarlem Phllharrrtonlc Society zav^
Its third musical of the season at the
"Waldorf-Astoria ▼es»er»lav morning, wtth
Mme. Jane Osborn-Hannah. of th« Msrr*^
politan Op*ra Caaa^aav, as sololat. and,
Ura Maiai N. Laphara as omxHtniwt.
Miss Mary E. Diller. Ml.«s Carrie M. Hoe.
Miss H«»ien Roosevelt Lincoln and Mtaa
Margaret Noakes acted as ushers, and the
concert waa followed by the annual break
fast, under th« direction of Mrs. Judsen 't.
Wells, Mrs. Frank Lirtlefleid acred aa
chairman of the reception comnuttaa.
WOMAN HURT IN SUBWAY CRUSH.
Mrs. Edith B«ri». of the Lincoln ssatat.
Broad-ray and 52d street, was causrht In a>
subway -r*i*h at the Brooklyn Bridge res
terday morn and jammed agalnat %
door of a tratrv Sh* srot aboard ths> train
and then fainted. Her breast tvas cut and
bruised. At the Fulton street .nation. th»
train being southbound, she was escorted
to the platform by me gruards and Patrol
man John Hlggrns. of the Fulton street
station, was called. Mrs. Boyle was at
tended at the Fulton street police station;
by Ambulane« Surgeon Lavake. of Hudson
Street Hospital, and went borne.
AUTOMOa'LES,
*